This is the blog of Ronald Bartels that wanders on and off the subject of problem management (that is how it started). Mostly now the topics are about IoT and SD-WAN.
Buying software can be a tedious process... but it doesn’t have to be. An educated buyer can easily narrow the playing field with the right information. Whatever your main responsibilities, whether that’s systems or network administration, security, or general IT operations, this buyer’s guide will help you determine what criteria are most important to your organization so you can knowledgeably navigate network monitoring solutions. In this guide, you’ll find a helpful summary of network monitoring trends, features, pricing models, and more. Take 15 minutes to review the valuable information in this guide. At the end, you’ll be better equipped to choose the right tool—one that will help you stay ahead of network issues and reduce the risk of downtime.
Firewalls are becoming increasingly important in today’s world. Hackers and automated scripts are constantly trying to invade your system and use it for Bitcoin mining, botnets or other things. To prevent these attacks, you can use a firewall on your system. IPTables is the strongest firewall in Linux because it can filter packets in the kernel before they reach the application. Using IPTables is not very easy for Linux beginners. We have created easywall - the simple IPTables web interface . The focus of the software is on easy installation and use. Access this neat software over on github: easywall
When building a DDoS mitigation service it’s incredibly tempting to think that the solution is scrubbing centers or scrubbing servers. I, too, thought that was a good idea in the beginning, but experience has shown that there are serious pitfalls to this approach. Read the post of at Cloudflare's blog: N o Scrubs: The Architecture That Made Unmetered Mitigation Possible
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